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## Translation:
**Translation**
167
192/2. There are four categories based on the similarity or dissimilarity of dry and moist substances, such as:
* Dry in dry.
* Dry in moist.
* Moist in dry.
* Moist in moist.
Of these, two categories (first and fourth) have equal proportions, and two categories (second and third) have unequal proportions.
192/3,4. In the first category, when dry matter falls into dry matter, it can be easily removed. In the second category, when something like a timen (a substance with a vishodikottik dosha) mixes with dry matter, then a liquid like kanji is added, the vessel is tilted, and the liquid is separated by placing a hand over the mouth of the vessel. In the third category, when impure dry matter falls into pure moist timen, etc., as much as possible is removed by hand, and then the timen, etc., is considered fit for use. In the fourth category, when moist falls into moist, or when impure moist matter mixes with pure moist matter, if the matter is rare, then the impure matter is removed and the remaining is considered fit for use.
192/5. If a muni can survive without that substance, then he should abandon all the substance. In the situation of not being able to survive, he should take recourse to the four categories mentioned above. A muni who takes recourse to these categories attains purity, and a mayaavi muni gets bound by them.
192/6. Kotikaran is of two types: udgamkoti and vishodikot. Udgamkoti has six types, and vishodikot has many types.
192/7. Kotikaran is of nine types, eighteen types, twenty-seven types, fifty-four types, ninety types, and two hundred and seventy types.
1. In the gatha, the word 'sukkol sarispaae' indicates equal proportion, and the word 'asarispaae' indicates unequal proportion (Mavri P. 118).
2. For the six types of udgamkoti, see the translation of gatha 190.
3. Self-killing, causing others to kill, and approving of killing; self-cooking, causing others to cook, and approving of cooking; self-buying, causing others to buy, and approving of buying - these nine categories, the first six are under the category of avishodi kotikaran, and the last three are under the category of vishodi kotikaran. One consumes this with attachment or aversion, therefore, multiplying 9 by two gives eighteen categories. Multiplying 9 by mithyatva, agyan, and aviriti gives 27, and multiplying raag-dvesh with these gives 54 categories. Multiplying the original 9 categories by the tenfold Shraman Dharma gives 90 categories. Multiplying 90 by knowledge, vision, and character gives 270 categories (for details, see Mavri P. 119, 120).